davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To s. g. Mulberry, you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred tSroo, dollars during the years I983-T584 1885 and 1886 in the performance of the annual labor upon the Eodman-Magnate, and Vanguard miring claims, situated in the Tombstone Min ing district, Cochise county. Arizona Territory, in order to hold the same as required by Section 2324, Revised Statutes If the United States. and your proportion of said sum so expended and due to the undersigned is one-siXth of the amount so expended on each of the above men toned claims, and if you your heIrs or assigns fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the sum expended within ninety days after the publication of this notice, your interest in the said mines will become the property of the undersigned who has made such expenditure.
 THOMAS OGDEN.
 Tombstone, Feb I, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
First Publication, Jan Is Iss7. Notice oftappIieation for '. 5. Patent to the Huron Mining Ciaim-NO. I65.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan, I2, I5S7
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ogden of Tombstone, Cochise county. Arizona, has had filed an application for patent to 1900 linear feet of the, Huron vein, lode or deposit, bear ing silver and gold, with surface ground GOO 1t in width, situated-in Tombstone mining district, Cochise county. Arizona, more particularly de- scIibed in. he field notes and plat of the official survey on file in this office. to-wt:
 Beginning at the initial monument at the south end center Of claim at post I-2 ft long, AKA ins sqr, marked M Huron NJ C No I, from which U $ M' NJ No bears $ 250 4T w 5I3o 1t distant, the cor tc Secs and 2, north boun6ary off p 20, s R 22 E, bears N g To w 6Is7 1t distant, and shalt 4x6 and 100 t deep bears N 3o'o w A 1t distant; thence N 4s s7 w 87 1t to a wash draining NV, and 900 feet to SW COT post. which is also the NV cor of the Silver Belt M C, 5 I-2 feet long, 4X4 ins sqr, in mound of stones. marked II Nj C No 2; thence N I70 24' E 832 1t to monument of stones marking NE cor of the Banner NC, 1895 1t to wash draining N NV, and 1900 1t to NV cor post, 5 IS 1t lon- .;z4 ins sqr. in mound of earth and stones, marked II M C No
 thence S "A s@' E along north end line Iss
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John M. Collins: You are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned have expended, dur ing the year ending December 3r I886 one hundred dollars in the performance of the an nual labor upon the Queen of tke Hill mine situated in the Turquois mining district, county of Cochse, Territory of Arizona, in order to hold the same, as required by Section 2,324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and your proportion of the amount so expended and due to the undersigned is fifty dollars and if you, your heirs or assigns, fail Or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of the sum expended, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, your interest in the said Tke Queen of tue HIll mine will become the property of your co-owners, the undersis sped. who have made such expenditure. JOHN MCMAHON.
 ELI BLUCHER.
 Dated Tombstone, January Jy, I3S7,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15

To any one who will send us 25c and act as our agent we will send rhe following goods, that could not be bought elsewhere for less than sI.oo: Dozen Sheets of Superhne Commercial Paper, Dozen Envelopes to match, 3 Extra fine Ladies Steel Pens, Gents Golden Pen, I I5k ROLLED GOLD RING worth more han we charge for the package; Dixon Lead Pen cil, Fabers Pencil Rubber, all first-class goods Sheet of Blotting Paper, Rolled Gold Plated Collar Button, Set of Rolled Gold Cuff But tons. We have stated that the goods bought separately could not be bought for less than SI. co, bur to secure new agents We will sell them put up in package for 25c.
 ACME MFG, co.
 Essex, Conn,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. D, Byrne and ]. A. Burkholder CO., owners in the Tom Scott mine situated in the Turquois mining district, Cochise county, Ter ritory of Arizona. You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred ($Ioe) dollars in labor and improvements upon the above named mining claim during the year 1886, in order to hold the same as valid location as required by Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore if within ninety ioo) days after and from this publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proper portion of said eN- perditures and the cost of this publication, as co-owncrs, your interest in said mine will be- come the property of the undersigned under said section 232t SI H. BRYANT,
 Tombstone ian. 1T, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15

To GEO. w. STEWART: You are hereby mo- tiied that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars on the Eden oss mine, situ- ated in Tombstone Mining District, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. for the year end ing December 3Ist. 1886, in order to hold same as required by Section 2324 of Revised Statutes of the United States. Your proportion of amount expended and due the undersigned is twelve and fity-one-hundredths dollars, and if you or your hers or assigns fail to contribute your proportion of the sum so expended to- gether with ,he expense of this notice, within ninety days after the frs; publicat,n of this mo- ticc, your interest in said Eden Loss mine will become the property of your co-owner, who has made said expenditure.
 H. L. FISHER. Dnted Tomhstnna Eeh 4 188-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

ToR. P. Mansfield you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during the year ending December 3I, 1886, one hundred (SIoo) dollars in the performance of the annual laror upon the Southern Cross mine, situated in the tombstone Mining district, Cochse county, Territory of Arizona. in order to hold the same as required by Section a324 of the Revised Statues of the United States, and your propor- lion oi the amount So expended and due to the unde signed is fifty (S5o) dollars, and if you or your heirs or assigns fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the sum expended within ninety days after the publication of this notice, your interest in the said Southern Cross mine will becor"c the property o the undersigned, who has made such expenditure.
 Dated Tombstone, Jan 24, 1887
 PETER BUTE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15

tDeclaratorY Statement No. Io9o) U. $. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIz.,
 December arh, 1886. { Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has fl , rotgC of his intention to make tina! proof in suy pc;t Ji his pre-amption claim 10. Ioeo, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tue son, Arizona, on February 2d, 1887, viz: John Iufaker, of Tres Alamo5, Cochise county, A. T., for the x of SEA of Sec. 3z, 1p, Is, &. R. 20 l.. G. & s. R, M. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas Baker, John D. Allen, Thomas Turner, Thomas Dunbar. all of Tres Aiamos, Cochise county, Arizona.
 C. E DALEY,
 Register. First publication Dec. aQ I9S6
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Inspectors Notice.
Essex, Conn.

To all parties wishing to cross the lne between Sonora and Arizona with cattle, notice is hereby given that according to the law of Arizona before entering said Territory with cattle, they must first be inspected by the regularly appointed in specter, whose office is in the Vizina building, first door east of court house, Tombstone, Arizona.
 B. A. PACKARD,
 Inspector.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
$250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand' H c on left hip.
 H. W. HAssELGREN. Charleston, A. T. jel2-ly
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
KING ALCOHOL DETHR0NED
 BY TIE GREAT ACME REMEDY.

The Acme treatment is positive cure for all stages of ALCOHOLISM, removing all crav- ings of the appetite for either sprituous or malt liquors.
 It can be taken at home without interfering with the social or business affairs of lfe and will effect moro SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE than can be derived from long and expensive course of treatment at inebriate hos pitas,
 THE ACME treatment is simple in form and inexpensive, coming within the means of EVERY UNFORTUNATE MAN or woman that may have contracted an appetite for strong drink
 It is equally potent as cure for the OPIUM or MORPHINE habit or THE EXCESSIVE USE of NARCOTICS or tobacco.
 For periodical SICK HEADACHE, NERVOUS NESS and HYSTERIA it stands unrivaled when used as either a PREVENTATIVE or CURE.
 In the periods of physical Arrangements and mutual depression that follow EXCESSIVE DRINK ING it speedily restores the functions of nature, and lends soothing and reStful influence 10 the disturbed mind. If the treatment is continued from this stage of restoration the desire for stim- ulating drink will in a brief time be wholly erad icated
 In all, cases of MENTAL FATIGUE, coNFU- SION OF THOUGHT or a clouded memory, it is particularly beneficial and most desirable in it's results. It STIMULATES THE INTELLECT, leav- ing the mind in a CLEAR and EXALTED STATE, without depression of spirits or periods of reac- tion after its use
 It is not nauseating medicine and may be administered in cooling drinks or food. Its presence cannot be detected by the most accute palate or fastdous stomach.
 If you do not find it at your druggists send sI.oo by postal order or postal note to Acme Manufacturing Company, Box I4I, Kansas City, and you will receive one package ot the Acme Remedy in plain package, secure from observation.
 All letters of enquiry containing stamp an swered promptly
 Liberal discount to druggists and dealers.
 ACME COMPANY,
 BoxI4I, Kansas City, Mo.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of l're-emptiOn Proof.
(Dcclaratory Statement No. IooT.)

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 TUCSoN, Ariz, Ian. 25, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his Pre-emption Claim No. IogI, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the [. s Land Office at Tucson Arizona, on Thursday, March 10, 1887, viz; w. c. Green- wood of Fcnson, Cochise county, A, T., for the E H of $. W. 1t and w. K of 5. E. A of Sec. go, Tp. I6 $. k. 20 E., c. & S. R. NJ. He homes the following witnesses 10 prove his con tinuo,:5 residence upon and cultivation ot said land ,H: D. F. o2an, Newton Smith T. P Robson and Thomas Turner, all of Benson. Coch!yc county, A. |.
 C. F. DALEY Register. First publication Jan. 3I, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
.Inst. Renaiuad

Received to-day fresh supply of the celebrated Buffalo brand of Hams and Bacon, which will be sold at lowest mar ket price at H. K TwEED'S.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of Cummings & Bauer, under the name of The Wholesale Butcher Company is hereby dissolved. Fred Castle will collect all accounts due said hln and pay all accounts due by said company
 Gu GS S BAUER. Tombstone, Ian. 26, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
$I.OO FOR 25C.

Dated Tombstone, Feb. 4 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Pre-emptiOn Proof.

ated Tombstone, January Js, 1887
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

First publication Dec. 2o. 1886.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
FAMOUS BOOK AGENTS.

George Washington, while surveying
Fairfax county in his youth-prior to the
fateful Braddock expedition-wasa book
agent. The work he canvassed fora
copy Of which is now among the relics of
the Patent Office was Bydell's "The
London of Stoke on Trent Square,
American Savage: How He May be
Tanned by the Weapons of Civilization
Washington sold over two hundred
copies in and around Alexandria, Va.
Daniel Webster paid his second terms
tuition at Dartmouth by acting as local
agent in Merrimac county, N. f., for
TocquevilIe's "America."
General Grant, subsequent to his res
ignatioD from the army, before his ven-
ture on the Dent farm, took part of the
territory of a general agent OF Putnam's
to dispose OF Irvine's Columbus" Ex-
President Hayes footed it all over south
ern Ohio, when mere lad, getting SUBJ
scriptions for Baxter's "Lives of the
Saints" Blaine began life as an humble
canvasser in Washington county, Pa,
selling "Life of Henry Clay, the Mill
Boy of the Slashes." Bismarck, when at
Heidelberg, during winter vacation,
having had his allowance cut short by
his father, the Baron, canvassed for one
of Blumenbach's hand-books. = Phila-
delphid Telegraph.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Homesick Horses.

The Congregationalist says: ga re-
markable story of homesick horses has
recently been published, which we have
taken pains to confirm by inquiry at the
place where it occurred, at Wilton, N. Fl.
Horse No. l., being accidentally olsen
gagged from harness or halter, took the
liberty to dash off on a visit to his old
home at Wilton, fourteen miles away,
travelling so fast that his owner, although
following at once with swift team, was
an hour behind. The horse, although
absent for three years, trotted directly
into his old stall, and affectionately re-
sponded to the greetings of the family.
Not long after, horse No. arrived at the
same place and walked up to meat mar
ket and looked in at the window, the
building having been formerly used as a
stable. Discovering new stable, he en-
tered and made himself at home, refusing
to be driven or led away by the workman
in charge. When the proprietor returned,
he recognized the animal as one he had
owned ten years before, and who had now
come from Fitchburg, Mass, more than
twenty years distant. His old mate was
still there, and their meeting is described
as a joyful one. These incidents show
that horses have memory, affection, will,
capacity to plan and to execute-and,
perhaps, that some stables are more hos
pitable than others |"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
HOW SNOW AFFECTS THE
CLIMATE.

The masses OF snow and ice known as
glaciers, which are found upon high
mountains, have been the object OF many
studies; and it is matter to be wondered
at that the same has not been the case
with the immense beds of snow that
every winter cover parts OF Europe, Asia
and America, to disappear in the follow
ing spring. 1t has, perhaps, been thought
that the latter have less influence upon
climate in general than upon other more
special phenomena. But the observations
that follow will tend to show that this in
fuence exists, and the subject is one we'll
worthy to be studied.
A bed of snow covering the ground
acts as bad conductor, and renders the
exchange of temperature between the
surface of the ground and the lower
stratum Of the atmosphere slower than it
would be if the snow were absent This
is a result of the porous structure of
snow, the interspaces of which are filled
with air. In this matter the condition of
the snow is of considerable importance;
the minute crystals formed by cold are
poorer conductors than the larger flakes;
but if the snow by alternately thawing
and freezing assumes the form called
neUe, it becomes much better conduct
or of heat. Farmers in countries that
enjoy cold winters are well aware Of the
protective nature OF the snow covering,
and do not fear for their grain when it is
thick.
The presence of snow thus assures a
higher temperature to the upper layer Of
the soil than it would otherwise have, and
its thickness is an equally important
factor with it's structure. But its effect
on the air is different, for it separates the
air from the warmth which without its
presence would escape from the ground.
Snow also exercises an important inhu-
ence through its power of radiation, which
is dependent on its whiteness and the ex-
tent Of its surface, but in which thickness
is not factor.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Sheep Necessary to Farming.

We consider sheep as a necessary adj
1unct to good farming for the following
reasons: For their size and the amount
Oh food they consume, they make more
valuable returns in manure than anv
other animals on the place. In the pas
ture In the summer their droppings are
more evenly distributed over the land.
and In winter in working down the refuse
straw into manure, their droppings are
more intimately intermixed Herewith
than are those of either horse or COW.
In order to obtain the best results from
sheep, however, it is necessary that they
have the run of a late fall and snrino
pasture when there is little or no grass,
1or which purpose there is nothing
better than field of early sown rye.
Indeed 1t Is surprising that farmers gen.
orally do not see and appreciate the SUI
perlor advantages of a rye pasture for
Huch purposes, both for sheep and mich
COWS. An acre of rye sown in August or
September, on which few dollars worth
OF fertilizers are spent, will afford abund-
ant pastursge for COW for five or six
weeks LII early spring when there is no
other green food to be had, and then not
only produce better crop, but increase
the yield OF butter and milk to such de-
gree as to considerably more than pay
the cost of the fertilizer. Another thing
not to be forgotten is portable fence, by
means OF which the sheep, together with
few cattle, can be penned at night on
the poorest parts of their summer range,
which from time to time, as the fence is
removed, should be sown with grass seed
and well narrowed over, and thus con-
siderable quantity of the land be improv-
ed with but little expense, while the cat
tie will prove an ample protection to sheep
from dogs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Miscellaneous Recipes.

Kidney StelO.-Fry small bits of kidney
brown with tablespoonful of butter and
teaspoonful Of chopped onion; mix with
them tablespoonful of -four, little
pepper and salt and boiling water. Boil
gently ten minutes and serve hot.
Savory Eggs.-Hard boil four eggs
AND cut them in two across; remove the
yelks and fill the whites (from the tips of
which bit should be cut to let them
stand) with mixture of chopped olives,
tongue, an anchovy or two, little beet
root, and some capers; season each with
few drops of best salad oil or squeeze
of lemon, and CRATE over each the yelks
of the eggs. Serve on some crisp, dry
toast, cut in tiny squares or circles. The
advantage of the preceding half dozen
savories is that they can be prepared
some time before serving.
Roast Chickens are a delicacy if the
chickens are of good quality. Obtain, if
possible, chickens with a whole breast
bone; truss them neatly, and let them be
carefully singed; put celery dressing in
side each chicken: tie piece of buttered
paper or a slice of bacon over the breast,
and roast in a moderate oven, basiing
frequently. Time of roasting, about an
hour. About ten minutes before they are
done remove the paper or bacon and
sprinkle them freely with salt. Serve
with plain gravy in boat, not in dish;
garnish with slices Of broiled bacon rolled
nm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04

definition, however, it was soon some
what surpassed by the familiar and still
unrivaled photographs of Rutherfurd in
1865 and 1866. The pictures made with
the great four foot reflector at Mel
bourne deserve mention here, some of
which are said to be excellent; SO, also,
should those which Professor Pritchard,
at Oxford, has been making with De La
Rue's old instrument, though these have
been taken chiefly with reference to the
determination Of the moons physical IL
bration. Within the last year or two, also,
the Henry brothers have made some fine
pictures of limited regions of the lunar
surface. 1t must be admitted, however,
that no photographs yet made equal the
views of the moon that ore gets with
a good telescope in good weAsher.-Prof.
C. A. Young, in NeU Princeton ReUieU.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
ways 10th to let her return to the planta-

ways 10th to let her return to the planta-
ton, so much does she enjoy her visits
But in summer we all seek strength
and refreshment in a trip to the States.
In one of the loveliest sections of Penn
sylvania, upon part of the estate left
me by my uncle,) we have charming re-
treat, and here our united families enjoy
as much happiness as ever falls to the
lot of humanity.
Frank Carroll is married and settled
in Boston, a prominent lawyer and as
ever, one of the brightest and most gen.
ial of men. Once year we all arrange
for trip to the north, or Frank and FAM
lily spend part of the season with us in
our mutual home.
Madam Carroll still lives, and it is
said is as stately as of old It was hu-
initiation for her to apologize to brother
Manuel and Genevieve for her treatment
of them, when the certificate of marriage,
recovered after long delay, was duly pre-
sented for her inspection.
Genevieve has never desired to visit
her old home which is associated with
her early trouble. Someday, however, if
she outlives her stepmother, she will
probably be the future owner OF the
Films" and when time has softened the
memory of those consequences which her
husband and herself endured as the re-
suits of youthful ipdiscretion, she may
be willing to spend a portion Of the year
there. Camilla, looking over my shoulder,
says, ''Nol she will never live there. She
tells me Cousin Frank is to have it and
keep up the family name on the old es-
tate"
THE END.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
Ehe Aume GircIe.
JUNE.

o Junel delicious month of Junel
When winds and birds all sing in tune;
When in the meadows swarm the bees
And hum their dTowsy melodies
While pillaging the buttercup,
To store the golden honey up;
o Junel the month of bluest skies,
Dear TO the pilgrim butterflies,
Who seem gay -colored leaves astray,
Blown down the tides of amber day;
o Junel the month of merry song.
OF shadow brief, of sunshine long;
All things on earth love you the BEST
The bird who carols near his nest;
The wind that wakes and, singing, blows
The spicy perfume of the rose;
And bee who sounds his muffied horn
To celebrate the dewy morn;
And even all the stars above
At night are happier for love.
AS if the mellow notes of mirth
Were waited to them from the earth,
o June such music haunts your name;
With you the summers chorus camel
Frank Dempster Sherman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-04
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MOON.
We have already referred to the first
daguerreotype of our satellite, made at
Cambridge in 1850, and the collodium
pictures of De La Rue, few years later.
In 1860 Henry Draper took up the subject
again, and with 1519-inch reflector Of
his own construction he produced photo
graphs which bear enlarging into mag
nifcent picture fifty inches in diameter,
the largest ever made. In perfection OF